Gay clubs köln
Gay Bars in Cologne
Amadeus
Wednesday, Thursday – ;Friday – ;Saturday – ;Sunday –
Cafe-bar in the Elderly Town of Cologne, next to the tower of Klein St. Martin.
@ Pipinstraße/Vor St. Martin
Cologne
U: Heumarkt
↑
Barcelon
Wednesday, Thursday – ;Friday, Saturday – ;Sunday –
Friendly gay exclude in the Old Town, with a touch of Mediterranean ambience.
@ Pipinstraße 3
Cologne
U: Heumarkt
+49 (mobile)
↑
Baustelle 4U
Monday-Thursday – ;Friday – +;Saturday – +;Sunday / –
Popular gay bar in the Old Town of Cologne.
@ Pipinstraße 5 / Vor St. Martin 12
Cologne
U: Heumarkt
+49
↑
Exile
Wednesday, Thursday – ;Friday, Saturday –
Modern fancy bar. Drinks, DJs, music videos and neon lights.
Mainly fresh and middle-aged clientele.
@ Schaafenstraße 61 A
Cologne
U: Rudolfplatz
↑
Iron
Tuesday-Thursday – ;Friday, Saturday –
Mixed gay-straight
Gay Cologne: The Complete Gay Travel Guide. When it comes to gay move hotspots in Europe, I am a little embarrassed to say that is has taken me up until now to life, what is often dubbed ‘the gayest city in Germany’, the very stunning and welcoming Cologne.
Like many other gay friendly cities in Germany, I hold only ever heard incredibly positive things about Cologne and the fact that it is also host to one of the largest pride celebrations in Europe further piqued my interest to visit!
I spent 4 nights during October experiencing as much of the city as workable, from its culinary delights (including one of the best meals I hold had in a while), to its main attractions and of course it’s vibrant and super amiable gay nightlife and wider LGBTQ+ scene.
Allow me to share my gay mentor to Cologne in partnership with Visit Cologne to help you plan your next trip to this city.
Is Cologne Gay Friendly?
To the residents of Cologne this might seem an unusual question to seek. In short, the reply is a resounding yes!
Like other popular cities in Germany, you can repose assured that Cologne will welcome you with reveal arms as an Queer trav
There’s a high density of bars along the metres of Schaafenstraße, as skillfully as loads of cafés, restaurants, saunas, clubs and party venues. In truth, it’s Cologne’s hotspot for the LGBTQIA+ community. And that means you can spend all night going from one bar to the next, just as you please. There’s even a central cloakroom — just for visitors to Schaafenstraße. That makes it even easier to depart out along the city’s party mile, because you don’t need to recall in which venue you left your jacket.
On Schaafenstraße, you’ll have fun as you dive into a party culture that’s as colourful as the rainbow. In other words, everyone’s welcome in these extremely diverse establishments, whether you’re looking for a Kölsch, a cocktail, a meal or a chance to dance till you release . In the past, cows and sheep were driven through Schaafenstraße to be sold in the “new market” — the present-day Neumarkt. Today the highway is famous as the legendary “Bermuda Triangle” of the LGBTQIA+ scene.
In the heart of Schaafenstraße: the Mumu gay bar
At the Mumu, every day is a party day, with a changing cast of DJs. Our tip about what to drink: the bar’s homemade “Mumu juice”. Once a week, it’s time for karaokCologne Gay Travel Guide
Upcoming Events in Cologne
About Cologne and its gay life
Although situated in Western Germany, Cologne is sometimes called the ›most southern city of Germany‹. That is partly because the people in Cologne manage to be more easy-going and approachable than in other German cities. And they love to replicate the Southern European lifestyle – as soon as two rays of sunshine hit the city you will see some tables outside in front of many cafes and bars.
Cologne had been extensively destroyed during Nature War II. And the paradigm of the first after-war and ›Wirtschaftswunder‹ decades to replace everything antique by something new unfortunately did the rest to prevent Cologne from becoming one of the most interesting and beautiful cities in Germany. For the sight-seeing traveller it hasn't much to offer besides the Cathedral, an UNESCO World Heritage site, a wide range of lofty quality art galleries and museums, and a scant other attractions.
But Cologne more than compensates for this with its more friendly and easy-going atmosphere. As one finding Cologne became the homosexual capital of the western part of Germany. Its big rival in the East, Berlin, is bigger,
.